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FRANCIS E. LUEPP SAYS
INDIANS SHOULD BEFREE
Commissioner Believes Indians Should
Be Classified and Later Given
Freedom.
Washington, Oct. 29.With a
view of the government cutting loose
from the Indians of this country at
the earliest practicable moment,
Francis E. Leupp, commissioner of
Indian affairs, has under considera"
tion a plan to take a census of the
Indians touching their educational
qualifications and the ability to
handle their own business affairs.
proposes to classify them into
three classes, the first class to be
composed of Indians who are com-
petent to run their own affairs,
the second to be composed of
those who know the meaning of a
contract and the third class to be
composed of those who are abso-
lutely incompetent to transact busi-
ness.
Mr. Leupp believes that the
government should cut entirely loose
from the first class of Indians.
doesn't believe they should be given
any protection from the government.
As to the second class of Indians,
he says the government probably
should prevent them from selling
their land, especially their home-
steads, but that it should let them
go ahead and make their own con-
tracts for leasing and the like then
if they get the worst of it let them
suffer. If they get their eye teeth
cut in a few deals they will learn to
be more careful in their business
transactions. The Indians of the
third class still would have to be
protected by the government until
they acquired a few rudiments of
business. Then they would be
turned loose to shift for themselves.
"The best thing that could happen
to a big portion of the Indians would
be to lose every dollar and every
foot of land they have," Commis-
sioner Leupp said. "Then they
would have to get down and work
for a living. That would make in-
dustrious citizens out of them. They
would be better off and so would
this couhtry."
Earthquake Destroys Whole Town.
Tashkend, Russian-Turkestan
Oct. 30.(Special to Pioneer.)
The whole town of Karatagh, in
Bokhara, was this morning destroyed
and the entire population, number-
ing about fifteen thousand people,
was buried by the mountain slide
following the recent earthquake
there.
The governor of Karatagh and
his mother were the only persons
who survived the disaster.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued from the clerk of
court's office:
Walter Seelye and Emma Lyons.
George Wolds and Kate Szysz
August Riedler and Ruby Daugherty
Ray Gllddon and Rose McCulloch
Chancey Bryant and Ragna Gustafson
John Matheson and Adeline Collett
Bogart and Alice Shaw
Andrew Dahl and Ida Larson
UNIQUE EMBEZZLEMENT.
Alleged Stolen Funds Used to Run
Rival Establishment.
New York, Oct 30Picore R!ve
alles, who for more than five years
has been a trusted cashier at the Cafe
Martin, has been held to the grand
Jury on the charge of embezzlement.
The Btory of Rlvesalles' alleged pecu
lations, as told by Martin, has
many peculiar features, the most re*
markable of which is the opening of a
rival establishment on the money Mr
Martin says he admitted having taken.
"We always looked upon Rlvesalles
as an honest man and have never had
the slightest trouble with his accounts
until this recent bank scare came on,"
aid Mr. Martin "You can imagine
our surprise when the investigation
developed that Rlvesalles had opened
a miniature Cafe Martin in West
Thirty-fourth street and was doing a
thriving business. He had fitted the
place out In every respect like our
place and had made it resemble it In
very possible way, even to the en
trance with the large sofa and marble
top tables in it It developed also
that, like his employers, he had an
account at the Lincoln Trust com
pany and did his own banking busi
ness at the same time a he did ours
"Then, too, we learned he purchased
all of the supplies for his cafe from
the same persons with whom we
traded and, of course, they thought,
aa he had been with us so long, that
his credit was perfectly good.
"What do you think of the nerve of
the man? Here for the last six
months he has been using our money
freely to conduct a rival establish
ment and had succeeded in keeping It
perfectly quiet until this recent bank
aeare caused us to look up our bal
ances^'
President and Cabinet Confer.
Washington, Oct. 30President
ftoosevelt was in conference with all
the members of his cabinet except
Becretary Taft for more than two
hours. The financial situation was un
it? consideration.
Union Pacific Stops Construction
on the Entire System.
E. H. HARRIMAN RESPONSIBLE
Orders to Discharge Thousands of
Men and to Cut Expenses In Every
Possible Way Said to Have Em
anated From Head of the Road.
Omaha, Oct. 30The Union Pacific
railroad has discharged between 4,000
and 8,000 workmen. This Is official
and Is authenticated by General Su
perintendent Paik, assistant to Vice
President Orr.
The discharged men are from the
construction department and every
piece of construction work on the
entire system is abandoned. The
Lane cutoff, west of Omaha, which has
cost $5,000,000 and three years' work
and which would have been finished
in fifteen days, has been abandoned,
E. H. HARRIMAN.
Work has been stopped on all con
struction in Kansas City and along
the Kansas division, including the
new line between Topeka and Lincoln,
Neb. The \nerk on the new shops In
Omaha has been temporarily aban
doned.
None of the operating force has
been discharged and probably will not
be for some time On this point Gen
eral Superintendent Park says:
"We expect a curtailment of busi
ness and as fast as this occurs we will
lay off tram crews. For the present
this will not be done our orders are
to dispense with every available man
and to stop every piece of construc
tion work on the system. We are or
dered to cut expenses in every pos
sible way."
These orders came from Neir York,
but the officials would not say who
Issued them. E. H. Harriman is the
only official of the Union Pacific
higher than Omaha officials.
The Burlington and the Northwest
ern roads, which have headquarters in
the city, are proceeding with their
work. When asked if the Northwest
ern would follow the Union Pacific's
action General Manager Walters of
the lines west of the Missouri river
said:
"No, we are too busy to quit work
and lie idle."
GENERALLY SATISFACTORY
Financial Conditions Throughout the
West.
Chicago, Oct. 30.The financial con
dition throughout the West is satis
factory in general to the banks and to
the majority of business interests. In
all the money centers trade was on
the check and certificate plan and the
banks were holding as closely as pos
sible to the reserves of currency. The
banks in Kansas reported themselves
as in a particularly strong situation,
many of them having fully 60 per cent
In excess of the ordinary legal re
serve.
In Oregon Governor Chamberlain
has Issued a proclamation making the
next five days legal holidays in order
to prevent a currency famine. All of
the banks in Portland, from whence
this news came, were absolutely
sound and there was no run or sign
of a run upon any of them. They
not only have standing accounts In
the East, but during the last few
months have loaned millions of dollars
to Eastern bankers.
The banks in Spokane have decided
to take action similar to that of Chi
cago and New York banks in order
to protect their cash reserves. All
financial institutions there are report
ed to be in excellent condition and
there never has been a time when
the general prosperity has been so
great as now, but the bankers consid
ered it prudent to adopt the plan
which has been put In force In other
cities.
At Kansas City the Wyandotte State
bank, with deposits of $500,000, was
absorbed by the Commercial National
bank. The Institution was entirely
solvent and will be kept open for sev
eral days for the convenience of cus
tomers.
Capitalist Robbed of $14,000.
Washington, Oct. 80.The police
have received information that Will
iam J. Payne of Riohmond, Va., pres
ident of the Newport News Gas com
pany and connected with other large
enterprises, while on his way from
Washington to New York was robbed
of a leather grip containing $14,000 in
bond and stock certificates The rob
bery was committed. It is said, while
Mr Payne was taking a nap In a Pull
man. DENIES ALL ALLEGATIONS
Mrs. t^aAje'a Reply to Husband's Lat
est Legal Action.
Pittsburg, Oct 30Mrs. Mary
Scott Hartje has filed with the su
perior court in Philadelphia an answer
to the brief filed by her husband, Au
gustus Hartje, several weeks ago, In
which he requested that the divorce
case be reopened in order to enable
aim to Introduce additional newly dis
covered testimony. Mrs. Hartje de
nies all the allegations which Hartje
makes.
*m
According to reports from Philadel
phia Hartje has filed a petition with
the court to strike Mrs. Hartje's an
swer off the record because it is
irrelevant and impertinent. Hartje
also filed a supplemental brief, with
eopies of the love letters alleged to
have been written by Mis. Hartje to
Tom Madine, one of the coachmen
co-respondents in the case. These
letters are alleged by Hartje to be of
an inoriminating character.
Mrs. Hartje stoutly denies that she
ever wrote Madine a letter. She con
tends that she is being harrassed by
paid servants In the employ of her
husband Affidavits are attached to
her answer showing that Madine had
been repeatedly offered large sums to
turn traitor to the woman Madine
recently made a confession in Can
ada acknowledging intimacy with Mrs.
Hartje. He has since gone to Ireland,
where he purchased a hotel.
The answer of Mrs. Hartje is ac
companied by affidavits from her sis
ters, Ida and Helen Scott, daughters
of John P. Scott, alleging that the let
ters written to Howard W. Lappe
were by his dictation.
RATE CASES COMPARED.
Minnesota's More Important Than
North Carolina's.
Washington, Oct. 30.Testimony in
the North Carolina rate cases, where
in Judge Pritchard of the federal cir
cuit court sought to restrain the state
officials from putting in the rates es
tablished by the state legislature, is
now being taken before a master at
the offices of the Southern Railway In
Washington.
The purpose of the taking of testi
mony and the securing of the balance
sheets of the Southern Railway is to
ascertain whether or not the rates es
tablished by the state were confisca
tory.
The Minnesota case differs from that
of North Carolina in some respects in
that Federal Judge Lochren actually
declared in substance that the rates,
as provided for in the commodity rate
law of April 18 last, were confiscatory
and that he took into consideration
and passed upon the evidence submit
ted by the roads bearing on this ques
tion.
In North Carolina the Southern Rail
way gave up its fight in the face of
Governor Glenn's threat to dissolve it
and the stockholders of the line did
not come to the rescue of the officers
as in the Minnesota case. Hence the
latter case is more important inas
much as it will be the first to be re
viewed by the federal supreme court.
NOT AFFECTED AS YET.
Grain Movement to the Head of the
Lakes Continues.
Duluth, Oct. 30The grain move
ment to the Head of the Lakes will
not be interrupted for the present at
least by the financial troubles. At a
conference between the comptrollers
of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern rdads and the directors of
the Duluth board of trade an under
standing was reached whereby the
cars will be handled as rapidly as
they come forward. The roads are
anxious to prevent a congestion here
and keep the cars moving in order to
get the crops into the elevators be
fore navigation closes
The Duluth boaid of trade is doing
no trading The trading room is open,
but the members have agreed to make
no trades until the financial clouds
have passed The action was neces
sary for the same reason that the
Western banks had to suspend pay
ment of Eastern checks Duluth
grain firms are large exporters and
they were paying out their cash in re
turn for clearing house checks on New
York banks The country elevators
have ceased buying grain for the pres
ent, but are taking for storage.
HARRIMAN POINTS MORAL.
Recent Financial Crisis a Great Les
son, He Says.
New York, Oct. 30"We have
passed through a trying time We
have seen the stucco front of charac
ter flake away and disappear. We
have seen false structures crumble
It has been a great illumination and
the lesson is that the sturdy methods
of the forefathers are the best the
pursuit of 'isms' chimerical. It is a
bitter lesson and my heart goes out
to those who have suffered, but good
will come of It all."
This was the way in which E. H.
Harriman expressed himself in talk
ing in his office with a reporter about
the recent financial crisis. He added:
"I think the storm has cleared. 1
have seen many of them. Recovery
Is a matter of conjecture, so far as
time Is concerned, but It always works
out eventually. I think the time is
not far distant when we shall look
back on this present stormy session,
consider the price of gilt edged securi
ties and then wonder why we did not
pawn our watch chains and buy
stocks."
New Orleans Exchanges Close.
New Orleans, Oct. 30The Louis
iana Stock Exchange and the New Or
leans Stock Exchange have suspended
business and all actual trading In both
the institutions will cease until Mon
Krvv 4
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.
Charles H. Deere, head of the great
plow works at Mollne, 111, who has
been ill In Chicago several months, Is
dead.
Dispatches from Odessa say that
there has been renewed anti-Jewish
rioting there accompanied by shooting
In the streets.
Mohammed Said Pasha, president of
the Turkish council of ministers and
formerly foreign minister, is dead at
Constantinople.
Rumors that the Pennsylvania rail
road would lay off between 20,000 and
30,000 men is denied by high officials
of the company.
The directors of the United States
Steel corporation have declared the
regular quarterly dividends of 1% per
cent on the preferred stock and one
half of 1 per cent on the common.
Domestic infelicities, as aired in the
Chicago courts, have increased at a
startling ratio in the past six weeks
and the divorce recoids as compared
with the records of the marriage li
cense office show that the proportion
of divorces granted In Cook county Is
IB per cent of the marriage licenses
iMuad.
*fe
wmm^
EDITOR yCQUITTED
German Writer Upheld in Criti
cism of Court Clique.
TRIAL HAS POLITICAL EFFECT
Following tf 8 Vcdict Scores of So
cialist Daily Nrwspapers Bitterly
Attack the Mon?rchial Principles
and Assail Existing Conditions.
Beilin, Oct 30Maximilian Har
den, cditoi of Dip 7uknnft, has been
acquitted In tho suit biought against
him by Gen Count Kuno von
Moltke, formeily militaiy governor of
Beilin, foi dcfinpton of chaiacter
In addition Genei'l von Moltko i\as
condemned to ai the costs of the
trial.
The tiial, 'which be^an Oct 23, at
tracted the g.c test interest tluou^h
out Geimam Coiinsol tor Haiden
charged that the court clique, of
which Von Moltko was. a member, was
guilty of infamous piactftes and also
had sought to e^ici^e undue influ
ence over Emperor William The
names of Pilno^ il'ip /u llnlenlmi
ex-Geiman ambassador to Vienna, and
Lieutenant Genei al William von TIo
henau, one ot tie empeioi's adju
tants, were mentioned bv Harden a
being members of the clique, lefened
to as the 10 "d iMe," an 1 an arirn
officer who h- sen ed in the guird
corps at Potcdam testified to havin"
taken part 01 les at the house ci
Majoi Count Ljnai waich had le ull
ed in the dismissal horn the soivice
in disgiace of trc comt and Lieu
tenant Genei-^1 von Hohenau \on
Moltke denit 1 rt such a clique a
the 'lound lalle' could i_t ?nd also
denied the otliei charges b'oaght
against him I ?uien declined to
withdiaw an-Ui i he had wutten on
the subject 1 ut a l^e did not ac
cuse Von MoT of crm^e
Court Ucnc' t! Editor.
Justice K"1
1
4h^ iie^id'n^ jrd^e,
made the vo et ns easv for "Von
Moltke as consistent vitr- the
conclusions an'v,i He said Hat
den was justii 1 111 what he hrd writ
ten, but IFPT was i e\idenc
that Von IV^t'
he knew ^"i \r
Count LA nar'
Geneifil IIO'T^
Harden, wh-n
nounced, wrs
tatcis pre^o^t
large eiov
-t an Uw act
ed upon abronrpl nc1inc1tions
01 that
^k 1 lace at ATaior
or of Ileu^enant
1 M^ \eidirt "ws an
1 t' s^ec
co ut a^1 uv 11
-a"ais t,
recommended by the best phy
sicians for many generations.
Cascara Sagrada is espe
daily introduced for its neces
sary laxative properties.
The combination of these
iM'tkH^tdM^-.m, IS
mmmmmtmt$mmmmammm
rain outside "Von TStoltke heard the
verdict with impasslveness.
The trial is already having consid
erable political effect. One hundred
and forty Socialist dally newspapers
are attacking the monarchial prin
ciples with studied fury, mocking,
sneering savagely and assailing the
exotic conditions which have been de
scribed as "flourishing In the hothouse
atmosphere of the court," where the
sovereign is surrounded, the Socialists
claim, with companions and council
lors, the corruption of whose private
lines taints their Judgment on home
and foreign questions.
TRAIN IS DERAILED.
King and Queen of Spain In Railroad
Wreck.
Cherbourg, France, Oct 30.The
king and queen of Spain had another
close escape from Injury or death
near here. Their majesties are en
route to England, where they are
to visit King Edward. They entrained
at Paris at midnight bound for this
place, where they are to board the
British battleship Renown, which is to
carry them to England.
The journey from Paris was made
in safety until just as the train was
entering Cherbourg, when it ran off
the raMs The royal party escaped
injury
After a slight delay the royal party
entpred a steam launch and were con
veyed to the Renown, which sailed for
England later amid salutes from the
French squadron in the harbor.
Mother and Children Killed.
Stevens Point, Wis Oct. 30.Mrs.
Nicholas Kitowski of Carson, this
county, was literally blown to pieces
by the explosion of a stick of dyna
mite that had been placed on the
kitchen stove to dry Two of her
children who were clinging to the
mother's skirts when the accident hap
pened were so badly injured that they
Will not survive.
Child Dead Mother Badly Hurt.
Waterloo, la., Oct 30Mrs Will
lam Carstensen of Ti lpoli, while black
ening a stove with polish containing
gasoline, was senoulv burned about
the hands and amis bj an explosion
and her five year old daughter Lucina,
who was present, was burned so se
verely that she died several hours
later.
Assassin Sentanced to Death.
St Petersburg, Oct 30Mile Rago
zinnikova, who Mondav shot and killed
General Majftmoff Av. dnector of the
flepartment of pn-ons of the ministry
of the intenoi, vis taken to the for
tress of St Pttei and St Paul, tried
by courtmaitial and sentenced to be
executed by 1 aTrng
Straight Talks oh
Patent Medicine
The "Rexall" Remedies are successful and this is why.
They were placed on the market three years ago. They have
scored already the record of the greatest success ever known in the
history of the drug business.
"Come and go popularity may arise from any number of Causes
(hullabaloo advertising among them) and may or may not be founded
on real worthiness. But the man, the plan, the idea, or the article that
truly succeeds, does so because he or it deserves to succeed, and
for no other reason.
The success of the "Rexall" Remedies is therefore the first evidence
of their real merit They sell because they cure, and they cure be-
cause each one of them is the best remedy known to medical science
for the particular ailment it is made to relieve.
There are nearly 200 remedies sold under the "Rexall" name,
each for one disease or one purpose. Each of these has been selected
by a committee of experts from among all other remedies of its
class, for manufacture and sale by The United Drug Company, a co-
operative association of leading American druggists.
Wherever you see the name "Rexall," you may know that it
Stands for a formula scientifically correct and proved efficient in actual,
long extended practice. W6 know these formulas and are glad to
answer all inquiries regarding them, giving full information as to the
ingredients.
Here are three famous members of the Rexall" family:
FOR CATARRHMUCU-T0NE REXALL DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
The chief ingredients of
Mucu-Tone are Gentian, Cu
bebs, Cascara Sagrada, Glycer
ine, and Sarsapanlla.
ment of all catarrhal conditions. .i^
benefit almost invariable. In ficiency Pepsm not only sup- In-el Olycophosphatesval actual
whatever part of the body the plies to the digestive machineiy
inflamed or diseased condition one of the most important ele- ^-J
of the mucous membrane exists, ments of the digestive fluid, but faaitlonsf.
the use of Cubebs has been it seems to exert a tonic influ- 5
eijce upon all the glands which l^
This "Rpxall" Guarantee Appears on each package:
"This preparation is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If it does not)
come back and get your money. It belongs to you and we want you
to have it"
BARKER'S DRUG STORE
The Jfexagfc Store
Recommended by
leading physicians
and chemists
FOR HERVES
All Grocers are Authorized to Guarantee this
Calumet Bakine Powder costs little Costs
a little more than the cheap, injurious
powders now on the market, but it is a big
saving over the trust powders.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
St Paul, Oct 29CattleGood to
choice steers, $5 50 @6 50 fair to good,
$4 00@5 00 good to choice cows and
heifers, $3 50@5 00 veals, $4 00@5 50
Hogs$4 85@5 20 SheepWethers,
$4.75@4 90, yearlings, $5 00@5 25
spring lambs, $6 25@6 50
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Oct 29 WheatDec
%%c, May, $103%@104. Corn
Dec, 56@56%c May, 58ii@58^4c
OatsDec, 461/c
May, 49V2C. Pork
Jan, $14 50, May, $14 82%. Butter
Creameries, 23@26%e, dairies, 20%
^24%c Eggs17@20c Poultry
Turkeys, 14c, chickens, 8c springs,
J0%c.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
Chicago, Oct 29 CattleBeeves,
$3 50@6.90 cows and heifers, $115@
4 90 calves, $4 50@6 75, Te\ans,
$3 40@4 30, Western cattle, $3 00@
5 60 stackers and feeders $2 30@4 45
HogsLight, $^5(^6 20, mixed $5 60
-^630, hea\j, ?5 30^6 20 loigh, $5 30
@5 45, pigs, $4 50@5 65 Sheep, ?2 50
@5 20, yeailings, $5 OOP5 70, lambs,
$4 50@6 90.
AMERICANITIS ELIXIR!
The remarkable success of
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets is
largely due to the new and sue
cessful method of manufacture, iris a tonic nerve food composed
Gentian is recognized in med- whereby the well known prop- chiefly of free Phosphorus,
icine as one of the greatest erties of Bismuth Subnitrate Glycophosphates, Iron Pyro-
tonics ever discovered. It is and Pepsin have been combined phosphate and Calisaya.
the foundation on which Mucu- with carmmitives and other The wonderful 1 esults of this
Tone is built. Gentian com- agents. remedy are due to the fact that
bines in high degree the tonic Bismuth Subnitrate and Pep- it supplies Phosphorus to the
powers of all the known "bit- sin are recognized by the entire nerve cells in a condition 111
ters," with none of the disad- medical profession as specifics which it can be immediately and
vantages applying to them. for acute indigestion or chronic easily taken up by them. It is
Cubebs have long been rec- dyspepsia. the onlfy known preparation in,
ognized as a specific in the treat- The pepsin used is manufac- ^l
tured underi a neW process
Cw
Its action is prompt and its which develops its greatest ef-
The Rexall Amencanitrs Elix-
Phosphorusthat is
110
re
Phosphorus which remains in
1 uv co 1 de
mte
I1
I ""oxidizedis used
erve
ts
11
,one
ua
sue buildeisl,c ar,
of
0 reCe.ip
a i
Jh
ran
"eld of this
medicineefficient and unques- rem
a
or
*h.e
well-known
a
supply all the other elements. &
th
a
Vi -S Hypophosphites
The carmmitives add piop- Th i
erties which promptly relieve the mostr easily assimilated form
pains caused by undigested food.
Pyrophosphates is
iro
wh
cthe
give
The combination of the color, andl combinend alka-
with Glycerine and Sarsapanlla whole makes a remedy abso- loids of Calisaya Baik have a
makes Mucu-Tone a remedy lutely invaluable to any man or tonic effect on almost all the
that attacks catarrh from every woman suffering from Dyspep- functions of the body,
point, gradually restores and re- siaand not only a remedy but In compounding these vari-
builds the diseased tissues to a cute which works gradually ous elements, the veiy highest
their former health and strength, rebuilding and stimulating the degree of pharmaceutical skill
promotes digestion and creates glands which perform the diges- has been employed. 75c. and
a normal appetite. Bottle, 50c. tive functions. Package, 25c. #1.50 a bottle.
to
an
HO Hnmnnni
FIVE
REASONS WH
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
has obtained the confidence of the public.
1. It complies with the Pure Food Laws of all states.
2. It is the only high-grade Powder sold at a moderate pnce.l
3. It is not made by a Baking Powder Trust.
4 Food prepared with it is free from Rocbelle Salts or Alum.
5. It is. the strongest Baking Powder on the market.
$1,000.00 given for any substance
Injurious to health found in Calumet
Calumet Is so carefully and scientifically
prepared that the neutralization of the
ingredients is absolutely perfect. There
fore Calumet leaves 110 Rochelle Salts
or Alum in the food It is chemically
correct.
Try Calumet
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.
Minneapolis, Oct 29 WheatDec
$103%@1 04 May, $1 09V8 On track
No 1 hard, $1043i@105% No 1
Northern, $103^4@1.04 No 2 North
em, $100%@101% No. 3 Northern,
941zi@961/4c.
0T HAOEBYTHETRH!
WANTS ONE CENT A WCXRD.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY Able
bodied unmarried men, between
ages of 21 and 35, citizens of
United States, of good character
and temperate habits, who can
speak, read, and write English.
For information apply to Recruit
ing Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji,
Minn.
WANTED Delivery man. One
who knows the town. Bemidji
Steam Laundry. Phone 198.
WANTED
Long job.
contractor.
Three
Apply to
carpenters
Kreatz, the
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE One gasoline boat,
with four-horse engine. Also
twelve-horse gasoline engine one
National double-drawer cash regis
ter, one hand made two-seated
buckboard. Apply to E. G. Leon
ard, Bemidji, Minn.
FOR SALE, $350.00 buys good
restauiant property in city. Cen
trally located. For particulars
address Box 501, Bemidji, Minn.
FOR SALERubber stamps. Th
Pioneer will procure any kind of a
rubber stamp for you an short
notice.
FOR SALE Driving team, span
of mares, in good condition.
Apply to A. E. Rako, Bemidji.
FOR SALEMagnificent moose
head mounted, will be sold cheap.
Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE, CHEAPHouse and
two lots. T. Symington, 609
Second street.
OR SALE
Apply J. C.
sippi Ave.
Good milch cow.
905 Missis- Parker
FOR RENT.
FOR RENTSix room cottage.
913 Bemidji Ave. A. Miles,
'Phone 8.
LOST and FOUND
FOUND: Pair of gloves. Call at
Pioneer office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PUBLIC LIBRARYOpen Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays,
2 30 to 6 p. m., and Saturday
evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also.
Library in basement of Court
House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar
ian.
Want Ads
FOR RENTING A
PROPERTY, SELL-
ING A BUSINESS
OR OBTAINING
HELP ARE BEST.
Pioneer
v